4 # ~.3.STOP CK' oT TARRH! QPEN | NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head-Colds at Once. If your mostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream/Balm at any drug store Apply a little of this fragrant, anti septic cream into your nostr and let "it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the inflanied, swollen. mucous + 1 Is membrane and you get instant relief. | Ah! how good it feels. Your nos- trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or strug- gling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a de- light, tt tt PMN tM A very successful tea. and sale in aid of St. Paul's church was held as the home of Mrs. Percival, Brock street, on Wednesday afternoon by the Women's Guild. The sum $106 was raised. "JACK" WILLIAMS SHOT IN THE ANKLE ~ And Is in Hospital at Rouen-- Was With the 38th Battalion. 2 Word was received In the city on Thursday morning that Lieut. "Jack" Willlams, son of L. J. Williams, Uni- versity avenue, at the front with the 38th: Battalion, had been wounded. and was in the Red Cross Hospital at. Rouen, France. He is suffering from a gunshot wound in the ankle, received on Nov. 18th, His wound is not of a serious na- ture, IN THE HALLS OF QUERYS 58 smi BEFORE THR\Y-M( A. On Relation of College Man to Com- | mupity--Government Parks' De- partment Representative Speaks Before Nationalists' Club. On Wednesday afternoon Queen's University Y.M.C.A. had the pleasure of listening to an address in Conyocation Hall by Judge Lavell. There was a good-sized attendance, and the talk was full of inferest and useful advice. Judge Lavell spoke on the subject, "The Relation of the College Man to the Community," and declared that it was generally the case that when the graduates left college and went into the world they were given the oppor- tunity of being leaders among their fellows More is expected: from them and they have many chances to work for the good of the community. Their influence should be properly exerted through the training they have re- ceived in the university. It is not usually the man who wins all the of prizes and scholarships and takes no interest in the affairs of his fellows . Royal Doulton - Old Leeds Spray Very odd and attractive -- a full line in Open Stock. ' Robertson's Limited NEW BOND LIST FOR DECEMBER A new last, giving full particulars of a wide range of investment bonds, includin Governments and many of 4 now ready for distribution. Copies will be gladly A. E. AMES & CO. Investment Union Ban Bankers Chase's Nerve Food at Sargent's Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. Phone 41 53 King St. West, Toronto a Dominion and Provincial the larger Canadian cities, furnished on request. k Building Established 1889 Drug Store \ selection. We will reserve your gifts and de them the day before Christmas. Make your choice now while our stock is large. . to choose from in willow, rattan, ma at $5.00, $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00, winter. best music in your home this _ ORDER AN EDISON DIAMOND POINT PHONOGRAPH 2 FOR XMAS. . : the | | that wing the high places in the world. It is the man who takes an | ganizations, on the athletic field, and JUDGE _LAVELL.GAVE_ ADDRESS! ver keeps up with his studies who. is. { destined to become a leader among | men. | Judge Lavell gave some practical | advice on the conduct of men who | take up professions after they gradu- {ate from ~ the University He de- clared that these had great facili- ties for doing good, and they they should take full advantage of these opportunities, | George Jelly occupied | and cordially thanked Judge Lavell | tor his kindness in addressing the students, the chair The election committees in the various faculties are very busy just now choosing candidates to repre- sent the students on the executive of the Alma Mater Society. At the: -regular meeting of the Arts Society on Wednesday after- noon H. M. Fisher reported for the Arts election committee that H, H. Sheldon, B:A., will contest for the position of president. A. L. Black- lock and G. E, Wood will run for the position © of committeemen as the candidates of Arts '20. The report was interim, and a fuller report will nrobably be given at a special meet- ing to be held next Friday. The medical faculty have chosen their candidates. Hendry C..Conneli has been slated to comtest for the position of first vice-president, F, J. Stoness, for secretary, J. M. Hazlett for treasurer, G. H. Ettinger and H. 8S. Hooper for committeemen, and S. J. W. Horne for the athletic stick. All these men are well qualified for the positions, and it is expected that the voting will be very close, The problems confronting Canada with regard to thr conservation of her natural resources were ably pre- sented at a meeting of Queen's University Naturalists' Club on Wed- nesday evening. F. HE H. Williamson of the Parks' Department of the Canadian gov- ernment delighted the audience with his address in which he discussed the means that have. been taken to pre- serve the game and the forests in dif- ferent parts of Canada. | Over a hundred beautiful colored | slides were thrown on the screen as the lecture proceeded and were a | revelation of the beauties of Can- | adian scenery. The slides of Rocky Mountain Park, Jaspar Park and | various other dominion parks served { to show the vastness and wealth and beauty of Canadian natural re- fources, Mr, Williamson dealt with the pro- gress that had been made since the idea of the conservation of these re- sources was started. Sheep, goats, deer, bears, moose, antelopes, cari- bou and elk, which were previously killed in great numbers, are now pro- teoted and their numbers are rapidly increasing. Mr. Williamson dwelt at some length on that interesting animal, the buffalo. This animal used to roam over the. vast plains and prairies of the west in huge herds. It was thought that the animal would never become extinct, yet the great slaugh- ter by the white men and Indians during past times, estimated at thirty-eight million, has served to kill off nearly all of the race. are now being made suc- cessfully in saving these animals. In 1907 the government realized the need for these animals and bought from a certain Michael Pablo about eight hundred of these animals at $250 apiece. They had previously been offered, to the United States government, Gut owing to the high price they had refused to buy them. The animals were brought to Canada, and when the work of re- producing was started there were about 702 of the buffalos left. The number now is 3,008 and the effort of the government in reviving the tribe in Buffalo Park, B.C., has been must successful. The speaker also outlined an in- teresting device of cross breeding the buffalo with certain other cattle. The result of this is an animal named the cattallos, which, when slaugh- tered makes very much better meat for domestic purposes. Reference was also made to the || Banff Zoo and the work of Captain Grey, a Queen's graduate, who is doing similar work to that of Mr. Williamson. The lecture concluded with some very fine slides of flowers and grasses. Undoubtedly these slides are among the most wonderful ever seen in the city owing to the accuracy and clear coloring. Prof. W. T. McClement thanked for his kindness, and incidentally paid some compliments to the work of conservating the malural sources of Canada. A. B. Klugh, few appreciative remarks. When You Can't Sleep YOU SHOULD or Sleeplessness is caused by the ner- vous system becoming deranged ten on your nerves, perhaps you have overworked yourself, or have been excessive in your use of tobacco, but tem must be built up again before restful sleep can be assured. s Those whose rest is broken into by frightful dreams, Mr. Williamson on behalf of the club re- who acted as chairman, also made a A small, but successful tea was Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills Perhaps too much worry has got- whatever the cause the nervous sys- ho | Frontenac Belgian Relief Fand, ac- 'date: St. Lawrence Cheese Fac'ory, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, NOVEMRBER 23, 1916. held by some of the ladies of Levana on Wednesday afternoon in the. Bed Room: The-tea-was.in-aid-of-the| Red Cross and as a result a neat little sum-was-realized-----o - The young ladies at Queen's are very interested in Red Cross work, and every afternoon there are large numbers of them either rolling ban- dages or knitting in the Red Room. The men who left to do service at the front, have not been forgotten by their fellows who are left behind. Parcels containing various dainties and mecessities have just been des- patched to the eighteen members of Arts 19, who are now at the front. "SMOKES" A GREAT COMFORT MEN AT FRONT EXTEND THANKS FOR SUPPLY OF TOBACCO, "kt Makes the Boys Realize That People in Canada Are Thinking of Them," Says One Writer--Helps Men to Fight. Any person who is doubtful about the comfort the men in the trenches receive from the tobacco sent to them from their relatives and friends at home should see the grist of post cards which arrive in the city every day in the care of Postmaster Stew- art from the men in Khaki who have received 'smokes' through the Over- seas' Club. The men on the firing line deeply appreciate the thoughtful- ness of the people who are keeping the home fires burning. Here are a few samples of the hundreds of let- ters received from the front: "Thanks very much for the parcel of tobacco. All the boys appreciate your kindness. It makes them real- ize that the people in Canada are thinking of them, "We all have a smile on our face when the tobacco arrives," writes one soldier. "Thanks very much. The.tobacco came as a great blessing, as I was al- most out of 'smokes,' and one feels very miserable with nothing to smoke. "Accept. my thanks. A good smoke is im demand out here. It helps a lot." To the man who has been accus- tomed to his pipe when at home it is indeed a hardship to have to go without' it at the front, and when fighting the battles of those at home they should not be compelled to do without this comfort. KICKED BY HORSE, BOY LOSES EYE Marmora Lad Met With Seri- ous Accident--Now at Hotel Dieu. The twelve-year-old son of James McGrath, or Marmora, lost his right eye as a result of being kicked by a horse. After the accident, Wed- nesday afternoon, hé was rushed to the Hotel Dieu in an auto, and in the evening Dr. C. E. O'Connor re- moved the eye. One of the bones in the head was also found to have been fractured. Despite his serious injuries the lad, is doing as well as could be expected, and it is thought that he will recover. But he had a very close call. The boy's father is in the Hotel Dieu, having been there for the past two months, undergoing treatment. He is now recevering. BOY LOST HIS ARM IN SHOOTING ACCIDENT Seeley's Bay Youth Was Get- ting Out of Boat When Gun Discharged. Claude Larose, aged fourteen, of Seeley's Bay, had his right arm am- putated at the Hotel Dieu early this morning by Dr. W. Gibson. He was out duck hunting Wednesday afternoon and when he was getting out of the boat his gun accidentally discharged, the shot entering his arm and badly mutilating it. He was given medical treatment at home and was later brought by auto to the Hotel Dieu, arriving there at 2 o'clock Thursday morning. It was at once seen that there was no chance of saving the arm, and it was ampu- tated above the elbow without delay. The unfortunate lad is suffering from shock and loss of blood, but it is expected he will recover. A HOCKEY MEETING TO BE HELD HERE Major Sutherland Will 7 Ar- range a District League Young ladies' mahogany tan sport boots are very popular this season. Low toes LowHeels - - - - Price $7.50 Abernethy's Shoe Store Superior Quality "= Newest De- signy ~- Moderately Priced Hudson Next Opera House Home-made Chocolates and Candy Made Fresh Every Day Sakell's Coats We are specialists in Hudson Seal Coats, and our stock rep- resents unrivalled values, which we believe are not sure passed in Canada. . { If - contemplating the pur. { chase of 'a coat we advise quick i action, as price of Hadson Seal is advancing and we cannot guarantee our present low prices for any definite period. Campbell Bros. Kingston's Oldest Fur Store. ~N NYAL"S EMULSION OF Cod Liver James Reid's The Busy Store Useful and Ap- preciative CHRISTMAS GIFTS -- at -- br) ) oil For Deep Seated Coughs and Colds 50c and $1.00. Prouse's Drug Store -- At Charm Ceylon Tea Black, Green, Mixed. Packed in King- ston by GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. Grocers -- All Phone 82 Opposite Bt. Andrew's Church Meeting Very Soon. - Ne i ated Major R. D. Sutherland on Thursday that he was writing to the various battalion commanders through the district regarding the formation of the Military:sy Hockey League. The opinion of these officers on the idea is being asked for and suggestions as to organization. In all probability a meeting will be call- ed for district headquarters here. Great enthusiasm prevails over the prospect of some splendid ' heckey. games, and realizing its = military training value the authorities are lending every support. ' G. E. Hague, treasurer of the knowledges thesé subscriptions to Woife Island, $72.62: amouns col- Mrs. ethodist McArthur, $5;] Cheese Mfg. Company, Inver- ary, $100; total, $193.62 fhe Y. P. 8. of the First Baptist church has chosen these officers for Overcoats Call nl see our splendid line of \ : 810.00, Tn Sus00 and $20.00. fits Men's fleece lined underwear, $1.00 a suit. Sweater Coats, $1.50, $2.00, up to ANNOUNCEMENT ! As I have decided to vacate my present of 1917, 1 am on any premises in the early now prepared to make monument that I have in stock. If it is your intention of purchasing it would be to your advantage to buy now. FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK Our Milk is Thoroughly Pasteurized and sold in Sealed B bold in a week or 80. They have been having lots of oe ey Mrs. Francis athe, "38 "Marciang a camp in . ; 'larke, time of writing, he expected | street. : T.F PHONE 90 HARRISON CO. A